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Page | 1 Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College 55 Regent Street, Chippendale, Sydney 2008: XXXXXXXXXX PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: **** Unit...

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Page | 1
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College
55 Regent Street, Chippendale, Sydney 2008: XXXXXXXXXX
PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D
Approved: ****
Unit Code and Title: SBM1203 Venture/Project Economics and Finance
Assessment Overview
Assessment Task

Weighting Due Length ULO
Assessment 1: Weekly Online QuizA
In weeks 2 to 10 students will
complete an online quiz based on
material from previous weeks.
All tests are open book
40% Week 3 Approx.
30 mins
each

ULO-1
ULO-2
ULO-3
Assessment 2: Group Pecha kucha
Case Study
A test including a series of short
answer practical and theoretical
questions. The test will cover
materials covered from week 1 to
week 5
(Open Book)
30% Week 8 20 slides
400 second
presentation
ULO-2
ULO-4
Assessment 3: Individual Case
Study
Group assignment on analysing real-
world (simulated) financial data and
information and interpreting the
outcomes using the concept and
principles of finance you have learnt
in this unit.
30% Week XXXXXXXXXXULO-2
ULO-3
ULO-4
Assessment 1: Quiz
Due date: Weeks 2 - 10
Group/individual: Individual
Word count / Time provided: Maximum 30 minutes
Weighting: 40%
Assessment Details:
On-line quizzes will be conducted in weeks 2 to 9 inclusive. Some will be conducted in class time while
others will be out of class time. Whether the quiz is in class or out of class time will be announced in
class each week along with the duration of the quiz. Students should therefore be prepared to
complete the the quiz in class each week. Each quiz will be worth 5% of the final mark with only the
est 8 results contributing to the final mark. The maximum mark for this assess ement is 40% .
Marking Information: Each quiz will be worth 5% of the final mark with only the best 8 results
contributing to the final mark. The maximum mark for this assess ement is 40% .
Assessment Briefs
Page | 2
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College
55 Regent Street, Chippendale, Sydney 2008: XXXXXXXXXX
PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D
Approved: ****
Assessment 2: Pecha Kucha Presentation
Due date: Week 8
Group/individual: Group
Word count / Time provided: 20 Slides, 20 seconds per slide - presentation in class
Weighting: 30%
Assessment Details:
Pecha kucha is loosely translated from Japanese as ‘chit-chat’. Groups of 3 or 4 will be formed in
week 2 and will be assigned a case study or provide their own. In the later case, the Unit
Coordinators approval will be required before proceeding. The assessment is designed to assess your
technical, financial, economical and analytical skills in planning , evaluating and implementing a
project effectively and efficiently. Your team will complete a project viability presentation on the
case.
No written report is required. Rather, teams will present their report in a Pecha kucha format ie:
exactly 20 slides (not including the title slide) delived in a time of 6 minutes 20 seconds for the
presentation (average of 20 seconds per slide). Marks will be deducted for reports that do not meet
these criteria.
The presentation should cover (as a minimum) a description of the project, alternative approaches if
any, assumptions, risks, financial analysis, sensitivity analysis and recommended action.
Marking Information: The Report will be marked out of 100 marks and will be weighted 30% of the
total unit mark.
The marking ru
ic is attached as Appendix 1
Assessment 3: Case Study
Due date: Week 11
Group/individual: Individual
Word count / Time provided: 3000 words
Weighting: 30%
Assessment Details:
Context
As an project manager you will need funding to complete your project/venture. A corporate decision
has been made that all funding is internal. You may, however, argue that alternate sources may be
appropriate (i.e. banks, angel investors, micro-finance organisations, crowd funding, etc.).
You will need to present your ideas in a succinct, coherent and persuasive report, to assess the viability
of your project.
Page | 3
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College
55 Regent Street, Chippendale, Sydney 2008: XXXXXXXXXX
PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D
Approved: ****
This assessment simulates this professional practice, where you present the key analysis to persuade
your potential key stakeholders to invest in your project in a safe environment.
You should consider the following:
• Identify the stakeholders you are presenting to in this assessment. In this case assume that
the lecturer is the manager of the company.
• Introduce the project idea. Include what the idea is and why it matters to the business. You
are free to make any assumptions about the business as needed – provided they are logical.
• Provide details of your financial analysis and assessment of the project viability. Ensure that
you consider the key risks and the results of sensitivity analyses.
• Close the deal. Why should the manager approve the project. Be persuasive.
Marking Information: The Report will be marked out of 100 marks and will be weighted 30% of the
total unit mark.
The marking ru
ic is attached as Appendix 2
Page | 4
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College
55 Regent Street, Chippendale, Sydney 2008: XXXXXXXXXX
PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D
Approved: ****
Appendix 1
Assessment 2: Pecha kucha presentation - Marking Ru
ic
Criteria
HD
(85-100)
D
(75-84)
CR
(65-74)
PASS
(50-64)
FAIL
(0-49)
Personal
Professional
Presentation

10%
Early, prepared, confident, eye
contact, dress code: impeccable.
On time, prepared, confident, eye
contact, dress code: very smart.
On time, prepared, confident,
eye contact, dress code:
smart.
On time, prepared, nervous, eye
contact, dress code: ok.
Late, unprepared,
untidy
Delivery

30%
Holds attention of entire
audience with the use of direct
eye contact, seldom looking at
notes

Speaks with fluctuation in
volume and inflection to
maintain audience interest and
emphasize key points
Consistent use of direct eye
contact with audience, with little or
no use of notes.

Speaks with higher than
satisfactory variation of volume
and inflection
Displays some eye contact
with audience, while reading
occasionally from the notes.

Speaks with satisfactory
variation of volume and
inflection
Holds little eye contact with
audience, as entire report is
ead from notes.

Speaks in low volume and/or
monotonous tone, which causes
audience to disengage
Looks disinterested, no
eye contact, reads from
notes.

Inaudible.
Content,
Organisation and
Understanding of
Research

35%
Demonstrates full knowledge
y answering all class
questions with explanations &
elaboration.

Provides clear purpose and
subject; pertinent examples,
facts, and/or statistics; supports
conclusions/ ideas with
evidence.
Is at ease with expected answers
to all questions, without
elaboration

Has clear purpose and subject;
examples, facts, and/or statistics
that support the subject; includes
data or evidence that supports
conclusions.
Is comfortable with
information and is able to
answer questions

Attempts to define purpose
and subject; provides
examples, facts, and/or
statistics, at an above
satisfactory level.
Has little grasp of information
and is able to answer only
udimentary questions.

Does not clearly define subject
and purpose; provides weak
support of subject; gives
insufficient support for ideas or
conclusions
Presentation shows no
knowledge of topic

Person is not prepared
Audience
Engagement

15%
Demonstrates strong
enthusiasm about topic during
entire presentation

Significantly increases
audience understanding &
knowledge of topic.
Shows enthusiastic feelings about
topic

Raises audience

understanding & awareness of
most points.
Shows mixed feelings about
the topic being presented

Raises audience
understanding & knowledge
of the subject area.
Shows little interest in topic
presented

Raises audience
understanding and knowledge of
some points.
Disinterested in topic.

Distracts audience
while other team
members present.
Compliance with
specifications

10%
Full compliance
20 slides 400 seconds ± 5%

Largely compliant
20 slides 400 seconds ± 15%

Reasonably compliant
20 slides 400 seconds ± 25%

Some compliance
20 slides 400 seconds ± 50%

Little compliance
GRADE
Page | 5
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College
55 Regent Street, Chippendale, Sydney 2008: XXXXXXXXXX
PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D
Approved: ****
Appendix 2

Assessment 3 Case Study – Marking Ru
ic

Criteria
HD
(85-100)
D
(75-84)
CR
(65-74)
PASS
(50-64)
FAIL
(0-49)
Evaluation and
explanation of
financial viability
and funds.

40%
Critical and thorough evaluation of
the financial viability and funds
equired.

Mastery of concepts and
application to new situations/further
learning.

Clear and accurate evaluation of
the financial viability and funds
equired

Well demonstrated capacity to
explain and apply relevant
concepts.
An adequate attempt to evaluate
the financial viability and funds
equired.

Demonstrates a capacity to
explain and apply relevant
concepts.
A basic attempt to evaluate the
financial viability and funds
equired.

Explanation resembles a recall or
summary of key ideas.
No/limited evidence of
evaluation.

Explanation
Answered Same Day Aug 20, 2021 SBM1203

Solution

Harshit answered on Aug 27 2021
136 Votes
REPORT ON STARTING A NEW PROJECT AND ANALYSING ITS VIABILITY
(Setting up a new executive hotel)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
    Sl. No.
    Particulars
    Page No.
    1.
    Introduction
    3
    2.
    Plan for setting up a hotel business
    4-6
    3.
    Different Sources of Finance
    7-9
    5.
    Conclusion
    10
    6.
    References
    11
INTRODUCTION
The new project which the company is planning to set up is that of starting an executive hotel. Executive hotels are hotels that are used for business purposes. The hotel's rooms and the entire structure is designed in such a way that it can be used by large business executives for different purposes. The rooms in the hotels will be spacious and with separate bed a
angements so that meetings or other activities of the business can be ca
ied out.
The company already has a hotel business running which is badly affected due to the pandemic situation that has come up. The revenues and profits have reduced drastically for the past four-five months. To survive and meet its operating and running cost, the company needs to invest in an alternative source of generating revenue.Setting up an executive hotel would be beneficial. These kinds of hotelswill help in generating revenues as large companies and industries have started their operatives. There will be various meetings and other business activities which will require the top managers or the executives to take rooms and organize the same.
The executive hotels can help in earning revenues as the business all over the world have started operations and slowly the demand for executive hotels will increase. It will be required for various business purposes like meetings, gatherings, seminars, business travelers, etc. The management and top executives of large multinational companies and others will require it for purposes as mentioned (Richard, B. and Cleveland, S., 2016). These kinds of hotels will involve extra perks from an ordinary hotel like extra services at the room, free snacks, or private gathering space to work and socialize. In these difficult times, when the traveling and tourism business has declined, the plan for the development of an executive hotel can be useful. It would be hep to generate revenues and increase the profitability of the business to some extent. The operating costs of the company would be met. Since the hotel that we are running already has earned a huge name and the hotel is known for its management, leadership, and its desire to provide the best quality services to its customers, it would be beneficial to utilize the skills in the same line of business. Fewer efforts in marketing and setting up the business would be required.
PLAN FOR SETTING UP A HOTEL BUSINESS
The steps involved in setting up an executive hotel and making a financial analysis would be as follows (Kapur, A. and Sen, K., 2012):
1) Making an initial plan of action
2) Area, Demographic and Neighborhood analysis
3) Site reviews
4) The development and Recommendations Cost
5) Market analysis
6) Financial Analysis
7) Feasibility Analysis
8) Comparison of the value created to the projected costs
We have to look into the above-stated factors before starting up anexecutive hotel. The details of each of the topics mentioned for ca
ying out a financial analysis and understanding of the feasibility and viability of setting up a project.
1) Making a plan of action: This is a first step in starting a project or a new business idea.Planning refers to determining the steps and procedures to be followed that will lead to the success of a new project. The course of action that will be followed is decided in this step. The management of our hotel will conduct meetings on how to move forward in this project. It will decide the steps to be followed in a sequence that will act as a guide and provide direction for achieving the objectives and the goals set for the project of setting up an executive hotel.
2) Analyzing the area, demographics, and the neighborhood for setting up the business: It refers to the local su
oundings that will have an impact on the hotel business. The main areas that will be included are the social, governmental, and environmental factors that will affect the valuation of the hotel property. Since the management already has a piece of land for setting a hotel situated in the area where there are several offices, setting up an executive hotel there would be highly beneficial. There are a lot of large Multi-national Companies and other offices which will require the hotels for its business purposes. Also, the land is situated in such a place that it has connectivity through air, road, or railways. Hence, it would be beneficial for business travelers and others for conducting various meetings and seminars.
3) Reviewing the site: It is one of the important steps while developing a plan for setting up a new executive hotel. It will analyze and evaluate the land that is available with us, the size of the hotel, the number of floors it will have, access and visibility, whether the utilities and other site-related attributes are available or not. This is important to decide in advance as the success of the business will depend on all the factors as stated. Since the executive hotel that we are planning to set-up is located in an area that has good connectivity to all the highways, airports, railways and is su
ounded by MNC's, it would be feasible to develop a hotel with three floors. Each floor shall have dedicated executive spacious rooms designed keeping in mind its purpose. Also, the various governmental and environmental impacts of the project shall be considered while considering the site. The management will need to analyze the taxes that it has to pay along with the other legal formalities it needs to fulfill.
4) Projected Development...
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